davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27

Cuba, ere increasing. The village Of
Souque has also been inundated, and hun.
dreds Of persons have been rendered home
less. Numerous springs have appeared
and have formed several lakes, which are
gradually uniting.
The case before the United States Su-
preme Court involving the constiutionality
of the Kansas prohibition law was submitted
without oral argument. An effort is being
made to remedy this oversight of counsel,
and have the cause orally argued in full
on some future day.
The Kent House at Chautauqua which
had 800 guests last summer, took fire Mon.
day from the explosion of lamp in the
laundry mt $50 o'clock A. Nj. The SER
wants had barely time TO escape The hotel
burned down. Loss, $125, 900; insurance,
$3G,0 ,0GO. The fire spread and damaged six
or eight cottages.
At the Dublin Town Fair Yesterday
thouHands of cattle and sheep were offered
for sale mt ruinous figures, but despite the
exceedingly low figures there were no pur-
chasers. Large graZCrs declare that they
cannot continue business any longer and
| must take advantage of the bankrupt law
a. disastrous wreck occurred on the Bur-
lington aud Missouri Road, about four
miles from Lincoln, Ncb., early yesterday
morning, TWO freight trains colllding while
| goiug ut full speed. Tho wreck took fire,
and both engines and seventeen loaded cars
were burned. One brakeman WAS killed.
Mrs. Annie LaChs, the woman who threw
n hot pancake into the lap Of Mis- Clcvc-
land on the day the Presidential purity were
at the ST. Louis Fair grounds in that city,
was fined $50 in the police court. The
woman dtsclaimcd any disrcspcct for Mrs.
| Cleveland, and said she threw the cake in
spirit of fun, but the testimony was
| against her.
In the United States Supreme Court yes
ter'lny Chief Justice Waite announced that
argument upon the questions raised by the
! habed% c1rPUS cases of Attorney General
| Ayres and other imprisoned State officers
of Virginia will be set down for tho second
Monday in November, and that meanwhile
the prisoners will be set at liberty on thcil
own rcCognzauCcs, in the sum of 81 ,00(
each, to answer the summons of the Cour
when their presence shall be required
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
The AIRLINE Collision.

The Greenyille correspondent OF the
Netc$ and C0urfor gives the following &C
count of the collision on the Air Line rail.
road Thursday:
When the passenger train reached here
this morning orders were handed to Con.
ductor Marshall and Engineer Wall to run
four hours and twenty minutes late. This
gave the train the right of way on that
schedule, and after signing up orders and
taking copies, the train pulled out for its
nOrthwmd run, making about thirty miles
an hour Orders for No. 81 had been given
to all trains on the line, aud when the
special freight train reached GrCcr's Engtn
cGr Harris and Conductor R0vcll werc in
possession Of them. Had they side tracked
at Greer's all would have been well but
they did not do So 1t was only four miles
to TaylOr'S Station, and thcy calculated
that with the delayed schedule they could
make that point before the passenger train
The calculation was fraction wrong, and
ten minutes after The freight train had left
the station the collision occurred.
The freight was running on Il steep down
grade and the passenger had just rounded
Il long curve when, like meeting of mighty
monsters in combat, the two giant lOCOmO-
tivCS crashed together They carccucd
with the shock and fell back, the passenger
engine turning completely around and the
| engine of the freight carecniug to one side.
lIacN Ot thu lNSSCngCy engine W8S the postal
| car, and nG>l - il the express car. Here
caHIo the full force Of the collision. The
| express car climbed through and half way
| over tho mai car, making the two alnc6'
as orc and scarcely distn%uishajlc. TGc
| baggVye c;tr, wh"h Clme next, was
wrecked, but not trlv2copcd With iii:
| the shock spent itself, and back in the Pull
mar sleep, ut The rear Of the train, it was
scarcely irIt.
ThIec rf The forward cars Of The freight
were wrecked, and, catching fire, were
| burned.
The express car took fire, but the flames
were promptly cXtnguiShcl.
| Thc casualties included .wo killed and
ten injured. OF the injured, Fireman
! Webster has since died, and two others arC
| known to be fatally injured.
| There appears no doubt that the acCiden
was due to the carclcs,ncss Of the engineer
and conductor of the freight train The,
both disappeared Immediately afterwards
and have not been seen since The wrccl
has caused great excitement, and public
opinion is rapidly crystalliHing in dcmanC
for the punishment Of the guilty parties.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
She Loved Mcpherson,

Regularly once a month, says a
Washington letter, the figure of a wom-
an, closely vcilcd Is seen in Mcpherson
square, usually about twilight. She is
of good figure and quite prcposscssing.
She will sit on one of the park scttecs
for few moments, while her gaze is
rlVeted upon the magnificent equestrian
statue of the deceased general Twon-
ty-six years ago Miss Emily Hoffman,
one OF the richest bellies of Baltimore,
while visiting oHt west, met and fell in
love with Gen. Mcpherson, and they
became atlianced. Tho general was en-
gagged in the war and could not spare
time for the wedding, besides the we'll
known southern sympathics of the
Hoitmans proved another cause of the
postpoDcment of the wedding. The
dark days of strife continued, and the
general fell in baltic with tho miniature
of his sweetheart pressed to his breast
The lady never recovered from tho
shock, and regularly visits the statue of
her hero
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Proportion OF Deaths by lightning

The yearly average number of deaths
from lightning in England is twenty
three, or four and four-tcnths per 1O0,-
600 deaths. AS a general rule it seems
that unless persons are killed on the
spot by lightning they recover. y per-
son struck by lightning is more or less
stunned, and deprived of consciousness
for time, often, no doubt, by mere
fright, in which case the effect is tran
sicnt; but sometimes in consequences of
a shock given to the brain, in which
case there is certain amount Of paral-
ysiS of motion and sensation. The ap-
pcaranccs after death of bodies which
have been struck by lightning vary cx-
trcmely. Sometimes they retain tho
position which they occupied when
struck: while in other cases they may
be dashed to a considerable diStancG
Their clothes are often burnt or torn.
and have peculiar singcd smell
Metallic substances about the body pre-
sent signs Of fusion, while such rs are
composed of steel become magnetic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
y Mans Yearly Food.

From the army and navy diet scales
of France and England. based upon the
recognized necessities OF large numbers
Of men III active life, it is inferred that
about two AMI onc-fourlh pounds ayoir-
dupois Of dry-fooI H"" day arc required
for each mdivldual; of this "bouI three
fourths arc vegetable and the rest ami
NAL. AT the close of au entire year lie
amonnt is upwards of 800 pounds
Enumerating under the title of water
all the various drinks its estimated
quantity is about 1900 pounds per an
mum. The air received by breathing
may be taken nj 800 poUHd>. VITA
these figures before u5 We arc able 10
show how the ease stands. TIE food,
water and air which muu receives
amount, in the aggregate, to more than
5000 pounds Il y"ar-about a tom and -
half, or twenty times his weight,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
4 surc"ssfU! ENpirmnrni.

MIR. NJ. A. Ransom, farmer in Aiken
county, has furnished tII. STATE Dcplrmrnt
Of Agriculture a report ON an cxperimcnt
he has made this wear ON one acre Of cl,tirn
1t shows what can he ncct mD!i,hcd with \
proper system of fertilization ami cul,iya.
ton.
The land ON which tie crop WAS rn0dc
was good pine land, with cIny sub,oil. It
was in oats las! wear, bni has been modry.
atcly well fcrtiliZcd for several cars, The
land was broken carly in Ml,,h with II turu
plow, running six or seven Inches deco
used, follow Cd in same furrow !, t;h long
bull-tonguc. breaking to the depth of ten
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
TEXAS TRAIN ROuBERs.
HOW, Express Messenger j. Ernest smith
Killed Two Daring Thieyss.

Killed Two Daring Thieves.
Ell PAso, Oct. 16.-The meagre reports
sent trom here on Friday regarding the
attempted train robbery gave but a fraction
OF the tale. II was a great victory that one
robDer should be killed, but what was the
astonishmept of the public here when the
dead body of another robber was brought
In yesterday. The Galveston, Harrisburg
ana San Antonio express, which should
have started East on Friday at 80 p. NJ. -,
was delayed until s 30 while waiting for
the Southern Pacific train from the West.
Engineer Lohrcl says that when his train
mad gone about mile two men wearing
cloth masks came over the tender with a
revolver in each hand. The engineer tried
to stop the train, but the men ordered him
to run on to IL curve and stop quick. When
he reached the curve he supposed they
meant, five miles from the city, they or
dered him and his fireman to get off the
engine and took them back to the express
car. The robbers in the meantime were
firing off their rcvolvcrs and shouting and
cuIsing
Reaching the express cur, one of them
threw dynamite against the front door OF
one side of the car. The explosion knocked
large hole in the door and Uroko out the
glass in the other doors. The robbers
called to the express messenger to como
Out Inc messenger was D; ErneSt SmIlh,
and with him was j. Il. Bcardslcy, clerk
IN inc NciiS-rargo once "t Eoft worth.
hGh lhey hcNru 'ne HilhS' 'Hey put out
the IL llShls anu "G'lt 10 tue rear "i inc car.
AZ VIC coil'il"l.' 81 thc roDpeFS cHcy came
the door. The robbers ordered Smith and
BeardslCy to hold up their hands and then
searched them. Smith was then ordered
TO go back into the car and light up. lie
Ittu,oJt ot 1"IM r'ITl "''; .:G "ie'1oS: roopGr
I atalscS' :, ~ iUi'o" H"'', sClHc,' ms Pstoi
pi"IoH pay H; ~ "'',,o"t "s"'l- 'Hc iou"e' pIcaS'
'nu n'I,ti ~, "NuN'"S D"'tCU 'ii"|Sh MS
nCGl'' Ate lnpo.L zen ptcN ue"H, oot hFeG
."lcC ~ 'Sitii'l i MnlAc lGi'lnS Hiniih ana
.lIG o'aiC, 40" "''"'s nc
iopocl l,G'l "t'cii'p''u |" ~ ms c"Iii"uc )
oouy Vi. 'l'e ouS''' i''tc""in| ~ un,c0"Elc
IL lrolh !l'c ''I!t. nu" run on' h'lc 'lc
M"S tlS NY ~ ii'' III: oH"H uPo" l''G GpSi'c
tlic htcSsc''9ci 5oI MS "oup:c "'i'c'cu Snot'
SSun NH,ico ouI VI 'uc 'Ii @ "''n S'o' "V ul''l;
Inc loooct H",ih uo"h' thch Sl'ra"S upahu
ran OUT ol SlShJ.
Inc tram returned To TINS city, the eX-
press car was repaired ana the tram went
on, messenger Dlhlth remaining IN The City.
deputy M"r5ha!S van Iupcr aud NoSS al
once star'ed lor 1>lGla, thirteen miles east
OF FL taSo, Nhd securing three experienced
Mexican trailcrs, had them at the scene of
inc ,nolu-up before daylight. City Mar
Shal Wyeti ana o'hcr officers were also ON
inc ground oS sunrise. ] he hWht was short
less 'liah hity EarLiS from where nc was
Shot lay Inc second robDcr, dead. Ill.
oody was GiouSht back to NE city and
Placcd nCSi0c his late C"lnraite III crime.
an cAahiih3!iph shoNvd only one nuckShC'
mao struck nlmi That cit>cren the front SIDE
OF tnc iGlt shoulder ana cut the artery just
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
PEACE INSTITUTE,
NJ E0ISI g. IA, III. q.

tnc |aj} Session commences on the first
w GlnCSdaY il September (Hth day), and ends
the fl 81 y, dnCHduy in June, less,
Every NcpaI tuCni of instruction flied by
exp pTicn"rd and accomplished teachers
IIilding the largest and most thorouphlv
cpuirpHd in the It tic. Heated by steam and
! Judy nan lighted by electricity.
, special rates for two or more from same
family.
For Circulars and Catalogue,
Address,
Rev. r. BURWELL g. SON.
july2oI2ra RALEI4U. n e
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Remember AIItchelIstown." ="

LoNDoN, October 18.-Mr. G}adstones
speech at Nottingham was received with
unbOundcd enthusiasm by his hearers. lie
was not there, he said, 10 speak of smooth
things or to smooth over rough things. 1t
was dcplor&blC, indeed, that HE settlement
Of the Irish question, which might have
been settled last year if there had been any
disposition on the part Of its opponents 70
discuss it in q spirit Of cQndor and fairness,
was still pending, and with its difficulties
greatly aggravated and its prospects uncer-
tain.
Mr.. Gladstone admitted having used The
words, "RcmcmDGr MitChcllstOwnm and
said that the country had an account to
settle with the government in connection
with that affair. The authorities at Mitch
GlstOwn were undoubtedly in the wrong,
yet Mr.. BaliOur assumed the responsibility
of defending their action. MitchellstoWn
had become model for the whole Of Ire
land.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Onc lHY cd, tIie Other Died.

\ woman formerly cur slave is now
our cook. About eighteen months ago
she became sickly and had cough and
vas con:incd 70 bed, and it was thought
that she mad consumption. The treat
mcnt hy physicians failed to givo relief.
in D2ct2, J@i, 1851, Il node or knot the
size Of goose egg formed just above
The plt Of Ito stomach, which, when
lauced, discharged mnttcr Iur eight or
nine months, One Of these also formed
uEuCr Ter ann, and three on her back,
which discharged matter for COpsidCv-
able tiuc. lur six months Of this time
she confined to the house, and most OF
the time in bed. The stomach often re-
fused Gool by rejecting what sllc had
eaten. l2Ac nsvd great dead OF luyli-
cine, bat failed to be cured [ bought
one Do.:,o q your i. B. Is. (mado in
Atlanta, GI.J nd gave it 10 her and she
commenced to Improve. | then bought
and &NYo her thleo bottles moro, and hho
continued 70 improve, aud III two
months time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased.
nodes or knots disappeared and she went
to work apparently healthy and fattcncd
up greatly.
ibis woman had q married sister Of
near the samo age who was affected in
precisely the same way and about tho
same time. The had HUUcs or knots on
pit of her stomach, back, etc. She did
not take any l.. b. b. and the node on
her stomach HtC through to the cavity.
She continued on the decline and wasted
away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases OF blood
pcison-ono used Is. B. y. and was
speedily cUrcd--the other did not use it
and died. 1t is most asSuredly q most
wonderful bleed purifier + refer to
merchants Of this town. Yours truly,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27

Two cyictioIs took at IiIrush, county
Clare, Tucshry. The scenes attending the
elections were Of most exciting character.
The police ere stoned by the people and
retaliatcd BY using their batons on the
heads Of .he crowd with great effect
Some Of the victims Of the constables cud
gels were seriously hurt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Ten Dcnd Men in the Cabin.

GLoucEs"HR, Mass, October 18.-Thc
schooner orm0n BabSon arrived from
Grand Banks today. Captain Lawson re-
ports: Sept. 30 fell in with French fishing
8IoOp ST. Pierre Off st. Pierre Miquclon, in
latitude 4@0, longitude 81 20, waterlogged.
Boarded her and found ten men drowned
in cabin; being rough, was unable to do
anything with her or recover bodies
DIR. PierCC's Pheasant PurgalivG Pellets"
cleanse and purify the blood and relieve
the digestive ORGANS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
The Corn Crop.

The corn crop is placed at about three,
Iourths Of full crop by the Agricultural
Department report for October or at
1900, ,OGO 600 bushels. This is about II
sixth better than was feared earlier or than
recent private estimates. The crop as it
stands, however, is the smallest in ten
Ec@!S. 'Nt ono, in 1881, when it was only
!, ,ltO,oGp, and the present yield is larger
chiefly h'calsc Of the large crop at thc
South, l5O eco, coo bushels larger than two
years ago. The South will produce nearly
a third Of the present crop, or nearly
enough for its own consumption, while in
past years of large yield The Southern States
have supplied Il bare sixth of the totaI.
The @rcHt com States, Indiana. illinois.
Iowa and Kansas, have scarcely half a
crop, and in Missouri Tie yield is not large
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27

I'll who desire full information about the
cause SlId cure Of Blood ro!SOns, ScrOfula and
.cromlo"$ swclling9, Ulcers, Sores, khcunt
uNIn, Kidney complaints Catarrh, etc , can
secure iy mail, free, copy our 81 page Illus.
ifitCu nOpk OF Wonders, filled with The mO.t
wonderful and startling proof evor bctoce
Known. Address, DLuOD BALM co.,
Atlanta, ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
AAN. r1UNONRla.

from IL common gslOtch, or Eruption.
70 tho worst Scrofula. salt rheum,
skin, in short, all diseases caused by baa
blood ,nro ,conquorod by this powerful, purlc
Eating UiceFs rapidly heal under It's be-
nign influence. Especially has it manifesto I
lis potency IN curing Tctter, KOsc YsnsEl
uIous sores and SygeIlimg6, uaip.
Joint Disen9e, white SWeilings,
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for 4
large treatise, with colorcd plates, on Skin
Discusses, or tho samC amount for Il treatise
on ScrOfu!ous Affections.
"TlRE BLOOD rs THE EHFE.o
Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using Dr. Plcrce'.,
dEgcstioI, a fair skin, bucyaut Spir,
its, and vital strength, will be established.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Krupp's Little Bill Against Turkoy.

LONDON, October 18.-Thc prolonged
visit Of Herr Krupp to Prince Bismarck at
it was learned today, was
to induce the Chancellor to assist him in
collecting a bill of S5,0OO,O0 which the
house of Krupp has held against the Turk
ish government for ordinance furnished at
various times to Turkey. 1t is understood
that Herr Krupp received promise u.at
everything would be done toward inducing
Iho Sul'an's government to liquidate It's in
dCbtcdnCss.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
NONSUMPTION .

which is Scrofuln OG the hunga, is ar
rested aud cured by this remedy, if taken be-
fore tho last stages of the disease arc reached.
From its marvellous power @vcr this terribly
celebrated rCmrdy 10 the public, DR.. PIERCE
Thought seriously Of calling it his "Con-
sumption Curc,7 but 0h@rdOncd thai
namc us too limited for II medicine which,
from itg wonderful combination OF tonic, or
strcngt ncning 0hcrntiE". or hlood-ci"ansing
anti-hjiiOur, pNc' oral. and HutritiVC proper
ties is unequal, q, not UM!y us II remedy for
cOn8unpii"i,, bIt fJv ai< Iiironic Dis
u .i.n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Liver. E55oGtl, and A-lInqs.

II yGU i,cl duil, (:y0wsy, Gchiltatcd, havo
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzl-
mess, h2h t'ss,o in mouth, internal heat Or
chiis, alternating with hot nushCs, low spirits
and irIu33ny fur>bodngE, Irregular appetite,
and Cou,ri Tongue, YOU are suffering from
EEpdigcaiioW'r ,pl}E,%ncn"in, and "A 1Torpid
cases only part Of these symptoms ARE expo
ricnCcd. As II remedy for all such casCe,
Dr. fslCTcC'S Golden Medical Dis
CoVCry u unsurpassed.
For, WHai< Lungs, Shifting OF
Blood, %iiOrtnCSm OF Breath, Wr0ns
chiti3s asthma, Severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, il a an efficient remedy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISrR, at $l.OO, or SIX
GEta T'GE,FiS for $500.
Send ton cents In stamps for Dr. Picrce's
book on Consumption. Address,
citation, Cos Main Street BUFFALO, n. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

To-Day de So. o. ths camp nesting A.
LAKE. De-
Thers . - - knothsr sEc1rsie4 -
otszsa Beach today ossz ths Z. s ". \
feal
h rs % col yssssrssy sferuoon sna
eFsniux f1sl 0fsFeo4-s ca-as iufo ~eal4no
Ia tbs gity.
IN seheonsf Wajsszz uDloaGea yesteF-
dzy twenty cords ~ st01s brought ffoRa
obs5s3s San foF Louis kaalsz
There aiA De car load Of hsursnes
Easa "a t1ls eity toaooEr0s 20 seftis the
lGsses on The lumber that was burnt AS
sees
Tie Scandinavian AID Society gives an
excursion aid picnic a. Bay Mill Para 10
eAy. fssssuEer boats lezyo Tie olnsrens
isnaius pi1ees every hour
yesterday Felss brandsf. or Cray Pete
- he was Known, va sentenced a. AZ
~ Police Jlsilco RYAN % TIE Detroit H0ase
Of CorFscnOn for ninety days.
Ihomas Miller. Tie person Who eom-
mlstsd lzfeeny lew nisals ago. Was sen-
fenced Yesterday mOfuiug 20 pay me OF
g. and - costs. Or ninety days a. ionia.
Yesterday morning Chief Fallon. OF ths
Fire Department, got letter which upon
being opened contained check drawn ON
tue zu5ksgoa NatoDal Bank for tlCO 5y
CLds Hacsle in favor Of the department
tOr services rendered al the IRE On his dock
last Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

Msnv readers Of the f.l as&ta'' hEAsi3
Who rensas0sr J Il Fix.sy a. 4 Hentss of
sh. rt.t., a fr.nai. Csn.a.ss l..a..,ans.
-. - - +, l..,a fb,t -. 49, and
sn8 hsarty aad snisyi8g life. s.thoagh be Is
...,t .-,..... .I,s,. 80 - much 4. a- sfa years
49,. H. /. asw rtoor SaOeriHtenoent m
The mammoth cgoekefy establishment o.
h Lson4fds sozs 3 20. lie selsssaiet
t1e skty - tsAin snniESisaA5 s.. - -
sstsolIs <msat Dssaenlsd aim w.lb a beAAti-
iaI Dresden caina cl3 and saucer aad a.
s4li basket OBJ hosegs. tos ~alcu tAs oia
slnsef gesaras-AsAAs a. iDi4'"s
10 she year d oar iora lsn'sen hundred and
.... .,.s..,.. ,,s,s
....... ..s... A., ~ ,se
..,...,....
..
49,, ..t. ...t,. .es..
-. '-S - y. . ..'.'.'.'. -''' ,.,
,g....' -, .,,. .., ,.o ,i,,,s
eyes
knoW lhai blushed and looked red In the lace
-. -.
-. -. ,,.s s-v.
-he wetIay psrehrd urs, bit 4 conieA Z sNaiirf'
And got 80 di.gu-,ed concluded 70 "hoiler,
-, .-,.,., -. e., 49,, .,a nv,.
Bur vision broke over nv mother iust then,
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

yr7cs3nyeoRE 30 0EDEE -ff T0r vfNT
~ woe1 nareS r~re0TiSrfen rsees, f7rr'trfs
y-sss - crscr - - s91-esx q r~5-t-<r crs-.S
FsEsfr Aie1 sssg -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14
The PORK KINGS PHYSICIAN.

A Patient Who Pays $4,000 Year for
ADortor TO Watch Him Every Day.
Phil Armour has got another touch OF
rheumatism form running to his own fire.
he starts today for ST. Clair, Mich, with
bis physician. DIR. Horssy. This is a good
arrangement for Armour, for, besides m
dersianding his business, Horsey is first
rass compsny. It's BONANZA for the good
looking doctor Since the millionaire got
bis first l1ge OF rheumatic pain his pay
siciAn has had very rich thing Of It.
Every day for r. Onths. rs regular ss every
body else IN the Armour employ, Or. y or
sey hss called around ~ the Ia Sale 50
ONCE 10 see his patient. he taxes seat
and watches Armour 40 his wor~ 1t isn't
his invaria0le custom to interrupt him
At his work. de often leaves
A. all. n he wants 10 have a talk they 20
into the "boK" together as the little pTi-
vaie olice in the establishment Is called.
This one patient Is said to be worth $4,000
A year 70 the handsome doctor. not an ex-
trsyaxsnt figure. either. when it - renen-
osed that he hAs dropped his general pfEc-
tics for month or more At a time, and
gwen his whole attention 70 this one big
patient. When Armour IS alling be wants
70 get well in great hurry. lie does not
want bis dOctorso2tterirg. III good round
fss will get al his time. the fee Is ready.
he wants 10 get a doctor just as bed get a
superintendent for a packing house. He
wants the doctor 10 charge good tee AMI.
ths fes being paid. there's the mischief 70
par II ths doctor doesn't do what he's set
20 work 10 do-nst as thered Be II the
packing house superintendent sdidn't do
shat hs vas hired for ~ Ch.cogo H-rala